story: CHAPTER III. THE ROMAN BARONS 
  
  Having driven Charles VIII out of Italy, it still remained for the allies to remove all traces of his passage from Naples and to restore the rule of the House of Aragon. In this they had the aid of Ferdinand and Isabella, who sent an army under the command of that distinguished soldier Gonzalo de Cordoba, known in his day as the Great Captain. 
  
  He landed in Calabria in the spring of 1496, and war broke out afresh through that already sorely devastated land. The Spaniards were joined by the allied forces of Venice and the Church under the condotta of the Marquis Gonzaga of Mantua, the leader of the Italians at Fornovo. 
  
  Lodovico had detached himself from the league, and again made terms with France for his own safety's sake. But his cousin, Giovanni Sforza, Tyrant of Pesaro--the husband of Lucrezia Borgia--continued in the pontifical army at the head of a condotta of 600 lances. Another command in the same ranks was one of 700 lances under the youthful Giuffredo Borgia, now Prince of Squillace and the husband of Doña Sancia of Aragon, a lady of exceedingly loose morals, who had brought to Rome the habits acquired in the most licentious Court of that licentious age. 
  
  The French lost Naples even more easily than they had conquered it, and by July 7 Ferdinand II was able to reenter his capital and reascend his throne. D'Aubigny, the French general, withdrew to France, whilst Montpensier, the Viceroy, retired to Pozzuoli, where he died in the following year. 
questions: who was driven out of Italy?
questions: what city did the French lose more easily than they got it?
questions: who was able to enter it?
questions: by when?
questions: did he get his throne back?
questions: who withdrew to France?
questions: what was he?
questions: how long after did Montpensier die?
questions: where?
questions: who was known as the great captain?
questions: what was he in command of?
questions: whose army was this?
questions: who was of lose morals?
questions: what did she bring to Rome?
questions: was she married?
questions: to whom?
questions: what is he now?
questions: where did Cordoba land?
questions: when?
questions: who was the italian at Fornovo?
answers: Charles VIII
answers: Having driven Charles VIII out of Italy
answers: Naples
answers: The French lost Naples even more easily than they had conquered it
answers: Ferdinand II
answers: by July 7 Ferdinand II was able to reenter his capital 
answers: July 7
answers:  by July 7 Ferdinand II was able to reenter
answers: yes
answers: and reascend his throne
answers: D'Aubigny
answers: D'Aubigny, the French general, withdrew to France
answers: the French general
answers: D'Aubigny, the French genera
answers: the following year
answers:  where he died in the following year
answers: Pozzuoli
answers: Montpensier, the Viceroy, retired to Pozzuoli
answers: Gonzalo de Cordoba
answers:  Gonzalo de Cordoba, known in his day as the Great Captain
answers: an army
answers: an army under the command of that distinguished soldier Gonzalo de Cordoba
answers: Ferdinand's and Isabella's
answers:  Ferdinand and Isabella, who sent an army
answers: Doña Sancia
answers:  Doña Sancia of Aragon, a lady of exceedingly loose morals
answers: the habits acquired in the most licentious Court
answers: had brought to Rome the habits acquired in the most licentious Court of that licentious age
answers: yes
answers:  the husband of Doña Sancia
answers: Giuffredo Borgia
answers: Giuffredo Borgia, now Prince of Squillace and the husband of Doña Sancia 
answers: Prince of Squillace
answers: Giuffredo Borgia, now Prince of Squillace
answers: Calabria
answers: He landed in Calabria
answers: 1496
answers: He landed in Calabria in the spring of 1496
answers: Marquis Gonzaga
answers: Marquis Gonzaga of Mantua, the leader of the Italians at Fornovo